The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-05
BRITISH.

LONDON, June 16.-Advices from
India says 500 men of the garrison a
Herat mutinied on the 9th. a shor
sharp fight ensued in which thirty
loyal and fifty rebel troops were
killed. The mutineer's fed, but mos
Of them were captured. The leader.
were sent to Cabul
LONDON, June 16.-Blaine arrived
at Southampton to day. He viii
probably remain a few days.
Dublin, June 1.-THE customs au.
thorites at Queenstown, in examining
the baggage of passengers on the
steamer Adriatic. had their suspicious
aroused regarding the contents of a
wooden box belonging to a passenger
named Peter Coy. In it were found
a number of packages which con-
tanned substance which looked like
an explosive. 1t was decided, there
fore, to arrest Coy and hold him pend
ing analysis of the contents of the
packages Coy protested against his
detention in Bridewell. He says a
friend in America gave him the ex-
ploslve to take to Roscrea.
LONDON, June I7.-When debate
was resumed on the Crime bill this
evening, Henry Fowler. Liberal.
moved an amendment requiring that
before enforcing clause 6, which deals
with the proclaiming of dangerous
associations, the consent of both
Houses of Parliament be obtained.
Rejected-33 to III. Several more
amendments having been disposed of,
the Chairman put the question
whether the clause should stand as
,s0art of the bill The hour of ten ar
rived.S and the Ministerial benches
filled, members pouring in
from til E Hobbies. The Parnellites
simultaneously arose and left the
house, thu Chairman twice calling
upon them to resume their seats.
Amid the confusion a division was
ordered and the clause adopted 332
to lsS. The Gladstonites returned
after voting, but the division having
been declared, they Immediately arose
IN body and withdrew amid Con
sentative cheers and laughter.
The remaining clauses were put
and carried without comment, and
the bill passed the committee stage.
The report on the stage of the bill is
fixed for the 9th inst.
After the division the Gladstonians
turned to hear the result and then
left the house altogether. The ma
lority were paired for the remaining
of the evening. Not a single Par
nellite voted, and all left the house
immediately. The Unionists voted
solidly with the Government.
LONDON, June IA conference
was held between the Gladstonians
and Parnellites tonight, at which the
course to be pursued relative to the
Crimes bill was decided upon. The
more violent of the Parnellites agreed
to abandon the obstruction course, in
Difference to Gladstone's wishes. The
Parnellites viii move the remainder
Of their amendments during the re
port on the stage of the bill.
LONDON, June 1S.-A race between
the Thistle and Irex, which was ar
ranged by the Mersey Yacht Club,
took place to day. and the Thistle
added another to her list of victories.
a flying start was made from New
Brighton at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing, and the Irex soon had slight
lead A slight southwest wind was
blowing. The Thistle soon gained
on the Irex and soon forged ahead.
The Irex was never able to regain the
lead The wind almost died out. but
the Thistle still stole away. and
crossed the winning line several miles
ahead of the Irex at 6 pm.
LONDON, June IS-The Yacht
Sleuthhound, which is one of the con
testants in the Jubilee Race around
the British Isles, passed Wick. Scot
land, to day. She was leading in the
race.
LONDON. June ia not occurred
during the Jubilee celebration at
Liverpool to-day, between a party of
Orangemen and a crowd of Socialists.
Sticks and stones were freely used. /
and many on both sides received
serious cuts and bruises. The police
dispersed the rioters and arrested
five of the leading parties.
DUBLIN. June William O'Brien
arrived here this evening and was re
ceived with the greatest ovation wit
messed here in many years.
LONDON. June 19.-The streets of
the city were thronged with people
eager to see the jubilee preparations /
and to catch q glimpse Of the foreign |
royal visitors.
Jubilee services were held through !
out the kingdom yesterday.
The Warehouses of Londonderry |